moorabool matters matt… · 6 moorabool matters community newsletter autumn 2019 community...

MOORABOOLMATTERSCOMMUNITY NEWSLETTER AUTUMN 2019

While the weather is starting to cool off with the start of Autumn, our

Infrastructure crew have already warmed up to the new year, with

many projects on the go throughout the whole Shire.

Updates also on aged care programs, economic development, our

libraries and transfer stations can be found inside.

Details

inside.

MOORABOOL MATTERS 2 COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER AUTUMN 2019

MESSAGES

Principal Office: 15 Stead Street, Ballan Telephone: (03) 5366 7100

Bacchus Marsh Service Centre: 182 Halletts Way, Darley

Lerderderg Library: 215 Main Street, Bacchus Marsh

Postal Address: PO Box 18, Ballan VIC 3342 Website: www.moorabool.vic.gov.au

Email: [email protected] Note: Customer Service at Lerderderg Library is open 8.30am – 5.00pm Monday to Friday and Saturdays from 9.00am – 2.00pm

COUNCIL CONTACT DETAILS

CEO’s Report

Moorabool Shire Council @ mooraboolshire

Work continues on Bacchus Marsh Recreation Racecourse Reserve (BMRRR) with turf expected to be laid on the oval in April, and power and lighting work due very soon. Read a progress report about the project on page 5.

We’ve also started stage 2 of the Ballan streetscape with work progressing well and creating a consistent and fresh look for the main street of Ballan, following stage 1 works.

Our Active Ageing unit has had a very busy start to the year. Read about their programs and projects on pages 10 and 11. In a big win for clients who access this service, the unit was successful in its application for almost $43,000 for home modifications in the homes of clients who require alterations such as hand rails, ramps or alarms.

I enjoyed my first Moorabool Australia Day in January. We saw eleven Moorabool residents become Australian citizens, and we presented awards for Moorabool Citizen of the Year, Young Citizen of the Year, Community Event of the Year and Mayor Awards.

Welcome to the autumn edition of Moorabool Matters.

It has been several months since I took over in the role as CEO, and even though we’ve had the Christmas/New Year period in that time, it’s been very busy, with many projects kicking off in 2019.

Congratulations to all who received awards.

I’d like to thank everyone for making me feel welcome in Moorabool, and I’m very much looking forward to working with the community to continue to make Moorabool a great place to live and invest.

Derek Madden,CEO

MOORABOOL MATTERS 3AUTUMN 2019 COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER

WORKSMOORABOOL INFRASTRUCTURE WORKS UPDATE

Projects Currently Underway

Upcoming Projects

Gravel Road Resheeting ProgramThe Gravel Road Resheeting and Shoulder Resheeting Program is underway and includes pavement overlays and improved material quality to 16.6km of roads within the municipality. The following roads make up the programs for 2018/19:

Gravel Road Resheeting• Ironbark Road, Ingliston (resheet and sealing) – completed• Ingliston Road, Ingliston (sealing) – to be completed• Edols Street, Ballan (resheet and sealing) – completed• Haywood Road, Lal Lal – to be completed• Coalmine Road, Lal Lal – to be completed

Shoulder Resheeting Program• Bacchus Marsh–Balliang Road, Rowsley and Maddingley• Glenmore Road, Rowsley and Maddingley – Upcoming in

April/May

Woolpack Road, Bacchus Marsh – Road RehabilitationRoadworks on Woolpack Road, Bacchus Marsh, are currently underway between the Geelong–Bacchus Marsh Road and the Werribee River Bridge. These works include road rehabilitation and widening, drainage improvements, guard fence installation and other associated safety improvements.

Ormond Road, Springbank – Road RehabilitationRehabilitation and widening of Ormond Road, Springbank is currently under construction near Linehans Lane. These works will widen and rectify the pavement and increase the drainage capacity of this stretch of road.

Inglis Street, Ballan – Streetscape WorksStage 2 of the Inglis Street Streetscape works kicked off in early January in the Ballan CBD. These works continue from stage 1 delivered last year and are located between Fisken Street and Cowie Street (south side). The works are anticipated to be completed in June 2019.

McCormacks Road, MaddingleyA new roundabout construction at the intersection of McCormacks Road and Griffith Street, Maddingley is expected to commence in April 2019. This roundabout will formalise this intersection which will incorporate four individual roads including McCormacks Road, Griffith Street, O’Leary Way and Bacchus Marsh–Balliang Road.

Ballan Recreation Reserve – Netball/Tennis Court ReconstructionThe rehabilitation of the Ballan Recreation Reserve Netball and Tennis Courts is currently underway. These works will incorporate improved drainage, new lighting towers, improved fencing and new acrylic surfacing. Works should be completed before the star t of the netball season.

Clarkes Road, Glen Park – Road RehabilitationRoad rehabilitation work on Clarkes Road, Glen Park is currently underway. These works will upgrade this stretch of road to match the widened pavement at either end of the project to maintain a continuous two-lane road. These works incorporate minor tree removal, drainage improvements, property access improvements and safety control measures. Works are expected to be completed in April 2019.

Main Street, Gordon – Streetscape WorksStage 1 streetscape upgrade works in Main Street, Gordon have commenced. These works include improvements to the Russell Street/Main Street intersection, improved parking provisions, construction of landscaped areas outside the Public Hall and Post Office, planting of new trees, new footpaths and road crossing points to improve pedestrian connectivity, bus relocation works and major drainage improvements.

Maddingley Park, Tennis ClubMaddingley Park’s tennis show courts will be upgraded in early 2019. Three existing lawn tennis courts will be converted to include an improved synthetic surface. The project also includes lighting installation, accessibility improvements, furniture upgrades and drainage improvements.

Ballan Main Street - Prior to construction.


WORKSRecently Completed Projects Emergency Events in

MooraboolFranklin Street Maddingley – Road Upgrade WorksFranklin Street, Maddingley (between Labilliere Street and Griffith Street) was recently upgraded by constructing road widenings, new kerb and channel, footpath extensions and parking improvements. These works have increased safety for not only road users but also school children during pick -up and drop-off times.

Old Melbourne Road, Millbrook – Road RehabilitationWorks on Old Melbourne Road, Millbrook (between Ryans Road and the railway crossing) were completed in December 2018. The works included road rehabilitation and widening of 850m of road. The project included pavement and drainage improvements, access improvements and safety controls.

Myrniong–Korobeit Road, Myrniong – Road RehabilitationRoad rehabilitation works on Myrniong–Korobeit Road were completed in November 2018. This segment was 300m in length and star ted from the Old Western Hwy. The works widened the road through a crest and included new kerb and channel installation, pavement improvements, property access improvements and associated safety measures.

Lerderderg FireCFA and FFMVic firefighters did a great job containing a fire that was detected in the Lerderderg State Park on 31 January, after lightning went through the region the evening prior. A number of other fires star ted by the lightning occurred in Blackwood but were controlled very quickly.

Council assisted with the arrangements for a community meeting which was attended by more than 300 residents and livestreamed via Council’s Facebook page.

Our Work’s After-Hours Team Coordinators and officers assisted with road closures around the fire area and provided water tanks.

Our emergency management team worked remotely and in the Incident Control Centre in Ballarat to ensure that all requests for assistance and information were readily available to assist our communities. Coordination with our new Vic Police MERC was also undertaken throughout the four days.

December Flood EventOn Friday 14 December rain that caused flash flooding across the Shire saw Council emergency and engineering staff working with VicSES to assist affected communities. A number of homes were inundated in Bacchus Marsh. Other homes across the entire Shire had rain impact through leaking roofs and overflowing gutters.

Council emergency staff provided relief and recovery support to affected residents who needed to find alternative accommodation. Advice on flood recovery was also provided along with support from the Victorian Council of Churches Emergency Ministries.

Council engineering staff worked closely with VicSES throughout the night and into the following week to respond to requests for assistance.

The event was declared an emergency event by the State Government.

The extent of the Council infrastructure that was damaged during the event is still being assessed. Most of the damage occurred to roads and roadsides in and around Darley, Coimadai, Bacchus Marsh, Greendale and Mt Egerton, with minor impacts elsewhere in the Shire. The most significant damage occurred to Masons Lane when the underground stormwater asset owned by Melbourne Water was unable to cope with the extent of water flow. Large cavities developed and 150m of Masons Lane has effectively been reconstructed from O’Keefe Crescent to the east.

Council is in the process of assessing all the damage and submitting a claim via the Victorian Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements. Contractors will then be engaged to restore the damaged infrastructure over the coming months.

Wittick Street, Darley – Pavement RehabilitationRehabilitation and asphalting works on Wittick Street, Darley were completed in February 2019. These works rehabilitated the poor existing pavement and included fresh linemarking.

Dog Trap Gully Road, Rowsley – Bridge ReplacementCouncil’s last remaining timber bridge was replaced on Dog Trap Gully Road in December 2018. The new concrete structure along with new guard rail and improved road approaches will now stand up to any potential flooding events.

Myrniong–Korobeit Road, Myrniong – Road Rehabilitation

Dog Trap Gully Road, Rowsley - Bridge Replacement

Wittick Street, Darley


WORKSRacecourse Reserve is Taking Shape!

Council is undertaking a Local Area Traffic Management (LATM) study within a precinct of Bacchus Marsh in order to manage the traffic impacts and road safety on local roads within the area.

As part of a comprehensive consultation process, residents within the study area below were asked to provide their input and assist in identifying the key traffic issues within the area. A draft LATM plan was developed from the feedback provided by the community and drop-in sessions were held to allow residents to view the draft plan, ask questions and have conversations about the recommendations. The final draft plan and proposed treatments will be presented to Council for adoption at an Ordinary Meeting of Council.

Progress at Bacchus Marsh Recreation Racecourse Reserve (BMRRR) is now obvious to see!

Construction continues at the Reserve, with works on the sports oval star ting in January. The oval will be turfed once irrigation and drainage are completed and is scheduled for completion in April 2019.

The relocation of the Pony Club Cross Country Course is almost complete. Relocation of the Cross Country Course allows for future works to occur on site. The Cross Country Course includes the construction of 60 new jumps and a water jump.

A contractor has been engaged to complete the BMX track, including final shaping, surface, star t ramp and gates. The track will cater for competition BMX events.

Works to star t soon include the construction of access roads and services to the site including connecting sewerage to the site, and a significant power upgrade with lighting for the new oval.

A new sports pavilion will be tendered in the coming months, with landscaping works to follow. Stage 1 of the project is scheduled to be completed by December 2020.

A copy of the draft plan is available to view at www.moorabool.vic.gov.au/consultations.

The area included in the study is bound by Main and Fisken Streets and the Werribee River and Korkuperrimul Creek, as highlighted above.

Residents Have Input into BM Traffic Management


COMMUNITY

Activities including a community breakfast, a citizenship ceremony and citizen of the year awards resulted in a very successful event on what was a hot Australia Day.

The Bacchus Marsh Lions Club welcomes your used drink cans. You’ll be rewarded with a small per kilo rebate that makes great kids’ pocket money, or you can opt to donate it back for Lions community projects. Cans are then onsold to recyclers as a fundraiser for projects.

Donating your cans (aluminium only!) also frees up space in your yellow-lid bin for other recyclables, so it’s a win all round!

Congratulations to our award recipients:

Community Event of the Year• Bacchus Marsh Avenue of Honour Centenary Celebrations,

held in 2018.

Young Citizen of the Year• Samantha Bradfield

Citizen of the Year• Kevin Harper

Mayoral Award• Naomi Carr

Council would like to thank the following groups and individuals for their contributions to the success of the recent Australia Day Celebrations in Bacchus Marsh:

• The Bacchus Marsh Lions Club• The Bacchus Marsh Rotary Club• Megan Waddington, Claritude Quartet and

Performing Arts Headquarters, musical entertainment • Mr George Ermer, Australia Day Ambassador• Sound & Light Concepts, Technical Staging• Bacchus Marsh Florist and Nursery, Floral

Arrangements

Australia Day celebrated in style

Cash-A-Can is back!

When: 9.30am-11.30am every third Saturday of the month.

Where: Main Street, Bacchus Marsh, at the back of Lerderderg Library

Thank you to the members of the community who attended the celebrations making it such an enjoyable and memorable day for all.


COMMUNITY

New drinking fountains are coming to parks in Moorabool!Following the positive feedback regarding fountains recently installed at Peppertree Park and Masons Lane Reserve, four fur ther community drinking fountains are proposed to be installed in both Ballan and Bacchus Marsh over the coming months.

The fountains form part of Western Water’s and Central Highlands Water’s ‘Choose Tap’ program, intended to promote the benefits of drinking tap water rather than purchasing bottled water. As part of that program, glass and reusable water bottles are distributed to local cafes, workplaces and sporting groups, and water fountains installed in public places.

If the program continues, consideration will be given to fur ther locations throughout the Shire.

For further information, please contact Council on 5366 7100.

Drinking Fountains coming to Ballan and Bacchus Marsh

More information on our Library Services is available on our website: www.moorabool.vic.gov.au

Moorabool Shire Libraries are experiencing an increase in memberships, branch visits, program attendance and borrowing at our Bacchus Marsh, Ballan and Rural Library Services.

During the 2017-2018 financial year Bacchus Marsh Library had an average of 7713 visits per month and an average of 657 people visiting Ballan per month.

There were 260 programs held with more than 6,000 people attending throughout the year.

Public libraries have always been at the heart of the communities they serve and are an essential part of creating and maintaining an educated and literate population.

Libraries and librarians make a fundamental contribution to our communities: • They are open to all and create a common bond to

everyone in a community;• They provide free public access to computer and

information technology resources; • By helping people locate information they create better-

informed communities; • They run programs that promote lifelong learning and

literacy in the community;• They build connections between individuals, groups and

government; and• They have a large impact on the local economy and

workforce development through the provision of a variety of classes (lifelong learning programs) and resources.

Library Membership Up – Join Now!


WASTE

E-Waste To A Better PlaceWhat’s new at our transfer stations?

Many of us have memories of visiting “the tip” with our mums and dads. These days that term only refers to landfills; the last resort for waste. Instead, we take our unwanted items to the local transfer station, where they can be dropped off according to material type, to be recycled wherever possible. This includes hazardous items such as whitegoods, tyres, motor oil and fluorescent lighting. And now Australia’s fastest-growing waste stream - electronics and electricals - known as e-waste, is going to a better place too.

Take your e-waste to a better place.

If you’ve called in at the Bacchus Marsh or Ballan transfer stations over the past months, you may have noticed some excavation and construction in progress. From 1 July, e-waste will be banned from being sent to landfill.

So, when you bring any unwanted gadgets that have a cord or take a battery, there will soon be a dedicated drop-off area for them, thanks to State Government funding for a dedicated storage shed at each site.

From there, e-waste will be transported to specialised reprocessors. Keeping e-waste out of landfill protects the environment from toxic substances such as mercury, cadmium and lead. Reprocessing e-waste also has the benefit of salvaging valuable materials such as gold, glass and coltan, which can be used in new products. Dismantling e-waste under safe conditions here in Australia provides skills and opportunities to individuals otherwise at risk of long-term unemployment.

So next time you need to dispose of an obsolete or end-of-life piece of e-waste, remember your local transfer station (and never dispose of e-waste in your recycling bin!).

Why does it ‘cost’ to use transfer stations?

It may seem an unwelcome expense to get rid of something you no longer want. However, Councils calculate their gate fees based on costs to transport, recycle or landfill materials, and to cover the State Government Landfill Levy and the contractors who manage the transfer stations.

Transfer station entry costs are kept as low as possible for users, and Moorabool Shire annually reviews its fees and compares them to surrounding municipalities. It surprises many people to learn that most transfer stations, including ours, cost more to run than Councils recover in gate fees.

There’s also a growing expectation from the community that more materials should be recycled by specialists, with less going to landfill. That’s a very good thing, but also comes with costs, so reducing your waste in the first instance is the best way to go.

And remember that fees for landfill waste are calculated on the type of vehicle and/or size and load of trailer.

Did you know the following items are free to dispose of at the Shire’s transfer stations:• TVs and computers• Scrap metal including whitegoods• Fluorescent tubes and globes• Car and domestic batteries and engine oil• Kerbside recyclables (paper, cardboard, bottles, cans and

plastics that hold their shape)

Clean garden waste is accepted at half the general waste price. Other items like tyres and furniture are charged at cost, as are mattresses, which are hand-stripped to salvage the timber, steel, foam and fabric.

So to get the most benefit from your visit, it’s a good idea to sort your items into waste types and to pack your load as efficiently as possible.


ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

In 2019, Council’s Economic Development team will be delivering a wide range of engagement initiatives aimed at meeting the needs of small business. The aim is to encourage participants to improve their business competitiveness and sustainability.We are pleased to present Moorabool Shire businesses the Your Business, Your Networking Calendar, part of Council’s business engagement program. Find more information by visiting www.moorabool.vic.gov.au/news/your-business-your-networking-calendar and star t registering today!

Updates and information will be provided in the monthly enews, distributed by the Economic Development team.

To sign up to the enews and for further information on the business engagement program, contact Council’s Economic Development unit on [email protected] or 03 5366 7100.

Networking Made Easy

FEBRUARY 2019

Coffee Connect register here

Friday 1 February, 7.30 8.30amCafe Chino on the Avenue, 208 Main St, Bacchus Marsh

Small Business Victoria workshop register here

Business planning essentials: How to build a road map to successThursday 7 February, 10.00am 12.00pmSupper Room, Bacchus Marsh Public Hall, 207 Main St, Bacchus Marsh

Small Business Bus visit register here

Thursday 7 February, 10.00am 4.00pmOutside the Lerderderg Library, 215 Main St, Bacchus Marsh

MARCH 2019


Friday 1 March, 7.30 8.30amZest Licensed Café, 1/130 Inglis St, Ballan

ASBAS Digital Solutions Program workshop seriesJames Young Room, Lerderderg Library, 215 Main St, Bacchus Marsh

Social Media Marketing 101Tuesday 5 March, 9.00am 12.00pm

Digital Marketing EssentialsTuesday 12 March, 9.00am 12.00pm

Simple Steps to Building a WebsiteTuesday 19 March, 9.00am 12.00pm

SEO Foundations for Small BusinessTuesday 26 March, 9.00am 12.00pm

Moorabool Business Network EveningThursday 28 March, 6.00 9.00pm, Venue TBC

APRIL 2019


Friday 5 April, 7.30 8.30amJolly Miller Café, 136 Main St, Bacchus Marsh

Turn your customer service excellence into dollars in the bank register here

Tuesday 9 April, 5.30 7.30pmJames Young Room, Lerderderg Library, 215 Main St, Bacchus Marsh

MAY 2019

Coffee ConnectFriday 3 May, 7.30 8.30am, Venue TBC

Speed NetworkingWednesday 8 May, 6.00 7.30pm, Venue TBC

Business TrainingTuesday 14 May, 9.00 11.00am, Venue TBC

Moorabool Business Network EveningThursday 30 May, 6.00 9.00pm, Venue TBC

JUNE 2019

Coffee ConnectFriday 7 June, 7.30 8.30am, Venue TBC

Business TrainingTuesday 11 June, 9.00 11.00am, Venue TBC

YOUR BUSINESS YOUR NETWORKING CALENDAR

SPEED NETWORKING TWICE A YEAR One minute to introduce and summarise your business – you don’t know who you will meet!

TRAINING ONCE A MONTH A range of topics to help you enhance your business services and knowledge.

NETWORK EVENING BIMONTHLY An evening of B2B networking and an industry presentation held across Moorabool Shire.

COFFEE CONNECTONCE A MONTH

Enjoy a free coffee, share ideas, chat to other business owners and Council officers.

EVERY TUESDAY IN MARCH AND AUGUST 2019

The ASBAS Digital Solutions Program is a one off membership fee of $55.

As a member, you will have access to:

1:1 Mentoring Online Learning Platform & Webinars These four group workshops plus four

more in August 2019

Sign up today online atasbas.melbourneinnovation.com.au

Correct at the time of printing. Changes may occur.


ACTIVE AGEING

Did you know there are an extensive range of programs and help available through our Active Ageing Unit?

Here’s a selection of what you can access.

HELP AND SUPPORT FROM ACTIVE AGEING

Need help using your laptop, ipad or mobile?Want to start using the internet or

social media but not sure how?Help is available to get you online and confident

with using technology so you can Be Connected.

For more information contact Moorabool Shire Council’s Active Ageing and Community Access team on 53667100.

Be Connected sessions are FREE. No bookings needed. Just come along, bring your device, and chat to a friendly volunteer who will help you get more familiar and confident using technology. Don’t have a device, but want to try one? We can help, just give us a call to discuss.

D o y o u f i n d i t d i f f i c u l t t o m a n a g e e v e r y d a y t a s k s d u e t o p h y s i c a l / m e n t a l h e a l t h i s s u e s ? A g e d u n d e r 6 5 y e a r s a n d n o t e l i g i b l e f o r N D I S ? Y o u m a y b e e l i g i b l e f o r h o m e a s s i s t a n c e s e r v i c e s s u c h a s b e l o w . O c c u p a t i o n a l T h e r a p y ; S o c i a l S u p p o r t G r o u p s ; A s s i s t a n c e w i t h s h o w e r i n g , d r e s s i n g , o r m e a l p r e p a r a t i o n ; R e s p i t e c a r e a t h o m e ; B a s i c h o m e c a r e ; A s s i s t a n c e w i t h s h o p p i n g

For eligibility please call Moorabool Shire intake worker on 5366 1219.

Moorabool Shire Council receives a capped amount of funding from the State government to provide these services

Need help at home?


ACTIVE AGEING

Want to know more?Go to Moorabool Shire Council’s website and type in ‘Dementia Alliance’

or

Contact Moorabool Shire Council Active Ageing Community Access Unit on 5366 7100

or

Contact Djerriwarrh Health Services Dementia Support Nurse on5367 9857

More information on our Active Ageing programs can be found on our website: www.moorabool.vic.gov.au

Support for people living with dementia and their carers in Moorabool.

HEAL ProgramT O H E L P Y O U B E T T E R U N D E R S T A N D

H E A L T H Y E A T I N G A N D E X E R C I S E W I T H E I G H T E X P E R T L E D S E S S I O N S

Ballan District Health & Care and Moorabool Shire Council would like to invite you to the 2019

Feb: 11th, 25th | Mar: 18th, 25th Apr: 8th, 29th | May: 13th, 27th

12.30pm - 2.30pm | Bungaree Hall

221 Bungaree-Wallace Rd

To book, please call: (03) 5366 7999

Free of charge due to State Government Age Friendly communities


COUNCIL MEETINGS

Police / CFA / Ambulance 000

SES 132 500

Flood and Storm Info Line 1300 842 737

Victorian Bushfire Information Line 1800 240 667

Bacchus Marsh Hospital 5367 2000

Ballan Hospital 5368 1100

Moorabool Shire Council 5366 7100

• Emergency after hours animal control

0400 501 696

• Aged and Disability Services 0409 138 201

• For all other emergencies 0419 887 065

Important emergency contact information

IMPORTANT NOTES TO READERSMoorabool Matters is Moorabool Shire Council’s official community newsletter, promoting events, activities, projects and issues in our Shire.

This publication is part of Council’s ongoing commitment to improve communication and consultation with residents. It is published four times a year and delivered to residents and business within Moorabool Shire via Australia Post.

Every effort is made to ensure information included in Moorabool Matters is accurate at the time of publishing but may be subject to change. Readers are encouraged to contact Council or organisations listed in the newsletter for specific information.

If you have any questions or comments about Moorabool Matters, please contact the Media and Marketing Officer at Moorabool Shire Council on 5366 7100 or email [email protected]

EAST MOORABOOL WARD

Cr Tonia Dudzik Phone: 0407 014 489 Email: [email protected]

EAST MOORABOOL WARD

Cr John KeoghDEPUTY MAYOR Phone: 0437 188 261 Email: [email protected]

EAST MOORABOOL WARD

Cr Jarrod Bingham Phone: 0429 392 308 Email: [email protected]

EAST MOORABOOL WARD

Cr David EdwardsPhone: 0435 326 370 Email: [email protected]

WEST MOORABOOL WARD

Cr Tom Sullivan Phone: 0418 323 221 Email: [email protected]

WOODLANDS WARD

Cr Pat Toohey Phone: 0439 009 677 or 5334 0648 Email: [email protected]

CENTRAL WARD

Cr Paul TatchellMAYOR Phone: 0407 108 025 Email: [email protected]

Refer to Council’s website for a full list of 2019 Council meeting dates and times: www.moorabool.vic.gov.au

DATE VENUE

6 March 2019 Ballan

3 April 2019 Ballan

1 May 2019 Ballan

5 June 2019 Ballan

3 July 2019 Ballan

7 August 2019 Ballan

4 September 2019 Ballan

2 October 2019 Ballan

6 November 2019 Ballan

4 December 2019 Ballan

moorabool matters matt… · 6 moorabool matters community newsletter autumn 2019 community...

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